mm
VOL. LI "0. 15,887.
POKTLAXD, OREGON, TIIUKSDAY, OCTOBER
1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RUNAWAY SPOUSE
IS FOUND BY WIFE
SEARCH OP SEVEN YEARS AT
WEALTHY MAN IS
HELD FAIR GAME
CHINESE THRONE
FAMILY RALLIES
TIES
L
LOVE FOR HUSBAND
OFFSETS KIN TIES
GETS ULTIMATUM
TO PASTOR'S SIDE
OF 125 E
BY BULLDOG GBIT
WIFE DOES "OT HESITATE BE
TWEEN" SPOUSE AND SISTER.
STEPHENSON'S RICHES REAL
LAST REWARDED.
REASON COSTLY ELECTION',
JUKI PIE
GIANTS
HANG
XHAUSTED
Popular Assembly De
mands Sacrifice.
"DECAPITATE SHENG," IS CRY
Imperial Troops Move Forward
Without Safeguards.
QUICK VICTORY ESSENTIAL
V
Kehrls Can Lose Battle Without
Complete Defeat, bat Government
Hazard AH Important De
fections Reported.
' I.O TT0 X, Or. 25. A sperlal alaaatrh
frain Praia n.rt that the n-ratattioav.
artea kt aatflaake4 a tmprrlallata
! aiUra aorta af Haakaw.
Tka n !, arraralaa: ta tne elspatra,
rmjtxrrrt ta sravermmrat'a war rhest
raatalalaa- lr&orOCO farla (SI.OOOJMO).
PEK1N. Oct. 25. Further defections
to tha rebels. Including Nan-Chan-.
capital of the. province of Klang-Sl
and Knl-Llo, capital of Kwtnr-FI.
have served to Increase her tha ten
don of tha revolution.
To add to the seriousness of tha situ
stton. the Tsu-Cheng-Tuan. Chtncaa
First National Assembly, .(rave today
to the manchus what the legations
consider an ultimatum. The assembly
Impeached Sheng-Hsuan-Hual. prrsl
dent of the Ministry of Fosta and Cora,
monlcatlona, and demanded his dis
missal with severe punishment.
A reply la r'qulred from tha gov
ernment by tomorrow, falling which
Wis Assembly will dissolve and tha
members return to their respective
provinces. From tha temper shown. It
la believed tha Assembly will carry
out Its threats.
Ctrnwit Farea TMleaaasa.
Tha only course open to tha govern
ment la either to sacrifice a man who
Is considered by foreigners tha strong
est member of tha cabinet, or by retaining-
him. to declare war on the
assembly, aa well as tha van majority
of Chines. - '
The charges against Kheng-Hsuan
Hual were formulated by the people
of Fae-Chuen. Hu-Peh and IIu-Nan.
Cheng negotiated the loans for the na
tlonallsatlon of tha railways and has
been a leading; advocate of tha antl
provincial policy, which Is regarded as
largely responsible for the revolution.
Tha, Inhabitants of these provinces
have shown strong opposition to the
proposed railway. At the meeting of
tha assembly today, members urged
that they were not against foreign
loans, but against tha methods em
ployed and tha results, which were
tantamount to robbing Chinese who
had already begun the railways and
selling them out to foreigners.
Decapitate la Cry.
An oppoalta view Is taken by tha
legations of tha four interested powers,
who consider that tha loans and tha
Hn-Kwang Railway and currency re
form projects would have served tha
highest Interests of China.
Sheng'a secretary produced a written
statement from his. chief, who. Ilka
tha other members of tha cabinet, was
absent from the meeting of the assem
bly, but he was shouted down.
Cries of "decapitate Bheng" sounded
above the high-pitched Indictments. Xo
one attempted to defend he minuter.
When the assembly voted, oven tha
front row Manchu provinces, evident
ly Intimidated by tha radicals, stood
up. demanding the noted mandarin's
degradation.
Oaeral Tin Tchang's silence has giv
en rise to Innumerable speculations.
Tha War MlnUter In tha Held seems
to consider It nnnoceasary to communi
cate anything but his needs to the
presidents of tha other government
hoards. Only the palar seems to know
his Intentions
Arear Rraarteo1 niaargaalae.
The Imperialist commander has not
been followed by any foreigners, even
th foreign controllers of tha railway
having withdrawn. Therefore. It Is
Impossible to ascertain whether reports
regarding the Imperial army are true.
Hume reports say that this army, aipon
which the dxna.-ty'a hope depends. Is
disorganised. Tha troops hava been
pushed forward without having been
safeguarded In any manner, which
already would hava meant disaster had
the enemy been mora capable,
Trains go down to the aouth laden
with soldiers and equipment, but thy
do not return. Tha troupe set forth
without sufficient ammunition, then
quantities of ammunition follow, but
no commissariat suppllea. There are
rumors of mutictoo. retreats and de
sertions. It la now reported that tha engine
drivers, who previously were reported
aa having been shot for refusing to 1
take trains forward, were really shot
because they proceeded, tha soldiers
not desiring to meet tha enemy.
Thai foreign engineering staff will go
south tomorrow and endeavor to re
organise railway traffic for Tin Trhang.
Nevertheless, In spite of disorganiza
tion inability and disaffection, the
CCoachsdeA ea Page
Minneapolis Woman While in Port
land I -earn of Whereabout
of Lost Mate.
EVERETT. Wash- Oct. 15- (Spe
cial.) Emory Eheltren. who deserted
his wife in Minneapolis seven years
ago. was arrested at Granite Fails to
day by Deputy Sheriff R. Markham and
tonight was brought to t$e County
Jail. The warrant for Pheltren's ar
rest was secured by Mrs .SUeltren. who
accidentally discovered Sheltren's
whereabouts when she stopped off In
Seattle on her way to Portland to
visit her daughter.
At an employment agency she found
a man who had worked with Eheltren,
who Is employed as a sawfller. The man
had known Eheltren by his real name.
although after he left Minneapolis
Eheltrsn assumed another name. Re
cently he felt secure. It was stated.
and assumed his old name.
Eheltren has been working In a shin
gle mill and it wss not known by his
companions that he had been married.
Mrs. Eheltren said today that she was
not anxious to regain Eheltren as her
husband, but she wsnts to secure an
arrangement with him whereby !ie will
support his threa children. She has
also three children by her first ' hus
band to support, being a widow when
she married Sheltren.
Eheltren was greatly surprised when
) was plaoed under arreat. Mrs.
Eheltren said she bad never given up
the belief that she would some day lo
cate Mm.
CHINA LURES AGED WOMAN
Mrs. En Lee, 6 8 Years of Age, Goes
to Fatherland to Die.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. :S.
(Pperlal.) Mrs. En Lee. Walla Walla's
oldest Chinese woman Inhabitant and
probably the oldest Chinese woman In
the State of Washington, will leave
here shortly for China, where she hopes
to die.
Mrs. Lee. who Is now over Ct years
of age. has been In America for S
years. With her husband. En Lee,
she came to Walla Walla when this
city was little mora than a trading
post.
Since her husband's death several
years ago she has been making her
nome nu itoae street with her sons.
Andy. Charley and Shoo (fly) Lea. Two
or her sons. Andy and Charley, will
accompany 'her to Chins, where they
will remain a year. Until she hears
the call of Buddha. Mrs. Lea will make
her home with her two sons and
Oaugntcrs la China.
TRADE SCHOOL OPENED
Teachers Who Demanded $40
Pay Accept $3 6.
After a delay of ten days, caused bv
a misunderstanding between teachers
and members or the School Board re
garding compensation, sessions of the
night school department of the Port
lend School of Trades were begun last
night st Eleventh snd Davis streets.
The difficulty was sdjusted at a meet
ing Tuesday night at which tha teach
ers accepted the proposal of the School
Board to make their salaries $36 a
month.
When the contracts for the year were
presented all the teachers declined tt
sign, declaring that unless the salary
were raised to f 40 a month they would
nui ieacn. After a conference with the
committee or the School Hoard they
s'o to accept J.
j ne classes arranged for last nirht
were plumbing, with an enrollment nt
eight; mechanical and architectural
urarung. is; cooking. 28; electrical en
gineering. II; woodworking. 11; sewing.
a, macnine snop. IS.
TAFT COMMITTEE CALLED
Campaign Leader to Meet to Organ
ise and Discuss Plans.
Ben Selling and T. B. Wilcox, of the
committee recently approved by Presi
dent Tsft to conduct the campaign In
Oregon for his renomlnatlon. have sent
Jointly tho following letter to the other
members of the committee:
"There will be a mretlner of the
members of the Taft committee' Thurs
day. October it. at X P. M.. In the
green room of tjie Commerclsl Club.
This meeting will be held for the pur
pose of organising the committee and
to discuss plans of the campaign. Tou
are urgently requeated to be present."
SAILOR IS HELD SLAYER
Second Mate Guilty of Manslaughter
for Killing Cabin Roy.
SAN "RANCISCO. Oct. 25. Charles
P. Smith, second mate of the American
barkentlna Makawelt. was found guilty
of voluntary manslaughter In the kill
ing of Klnaba, a Japanese mess boy.
by a verdict of a Jury In the United
States Circuit Court todsy.
Tha crime was committed last April,
when the Mskswell wss off the coast
of Australia. The evidence was purely
circumstantial.
TOBACCO PJROJEST FILED
Independent Again Say Competition
I Xot Restored. '
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Formal objec
tions to the proposed plan of reoricsn-
laatton of the American Tobacco Com
pany were filed today with the t'nltrd
states Circuit Court by counsel for
three asnrlatlon of so-called Indepen
dent tobacco manufacturers snd pro
ducers. The brlff reiterates that the plan will
not restore competitive conditions, be
cause ownership of earn of the new
companies la virtually identical.
Richeson Declares In
nocence to Father.
REUNION AFFECTING ONE
Grand Jury Will Begin Probe
of Murder Case Today.
CLERIC MAKES STATEMENT
Faeacher Accused of Bringing About
Girl's Death Declares It Was
She Who Jilted Him Wit
nesses Promised.
BOSTON. Oct. 25. (Special.) Thorn
as Varland Richeson. the aged father
of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson. visit
ed his son In the Charles-street Jail
this afternoon. The meeting between
the aged Virginia tobacco planter and
the clergyman accused of the murder
oi mo lormer cnoir singer, avis Liin-
nell. was an affecting one. It waa tha
first time they had seen each other In
several years.
Tha accused man was heard to say:
Father, I am Innocent; I am lnno
cent."
Douglas Richeson, of Chicago, I
brother, also arrived today to al the
defense. The grand Jury which Is to
Investigate the death of Miss Llnnell
will begin Its work tomorrow.
Body la Examined.
The exhumed body of Miss Llnnell
was examined today In a search for a
bottla or other container that might
have held the poison draught. District
Attorney Pellefler said later:
"Dr. Leary, the medical examiner,
has reported to me that upon exam
ination no container was found In tha
casket and the bathrobe or wrappar
had no pocket.
"Some of the organs have been re
tained by the medical examiner for tha
purposes of eliminating the possibility
that any other poison could have been
used In association with the cyanide."
'Woman Wltaeaa Dropped.
Joseph Dugan. chief of detectives,
admitted tonight that a woman wit
ness who was eonsiTlered important
had been eliminated from the case. He
found she had made up her supposed
evidence against the minister.
Richeson, In the first lengthy state
ment since his arrest, denies that ha
destroyed or Jilted Miss Avis Llnnell.
He declares that he has letters to prove
that the girl Jilted him.
To Violet Edmands, the girl he was
to have wed next week, the accused
preacher has unburdened his mind.
according to Miss Edmands' closest
friends.
Preacher Dealea Guilt.
"I never deceived Avis Llnnell in any
way. It Is an outrage to say I be
trayed her. The truth of the whole j
matter Is that she Jilted me." is the
statement of the sccused minister.
"It is true that at one time we were
engaged," he continues. "I looked for
ward to tha time when I could make
her my wife, but trouble that I had not
dreamed of arose. She changed her
mind. She wanted to become an opera
singer Instead of passing the time In a
parsonage. That Is why she broke off
the engagement.
Girt Is Determined. -
'I had nothing to do with her com
ing to Boston. The engagement waa
broken before that. She remained de
termined. In spite of my endeavors to
hsve her abandon her plans for an
operatic career. When necessary I can
produce three witnesses to bear me out
in this.
"I had seen her seldom In the last
few months and could not hayo played
the Intimate part In the affairs that I
have been pictured as doing."
PRETTY BOSTON MUSIC STUDENT
HISS AVIS L1XAELL
Witnesses Say They Thought Candl
date With $30,000,000 Ought to
Pay for Work.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25. Because
Senator Stephenson was reputed to be
worth. (30,000,000, soma of his political
workers thought that thev ought to
receive pay for their time and this was
the reason it cost the Senator so much
to secure nomination at the primaries
in 1908, according to testimony before
the Senatorial investigation committee
today.
w. R. Knell, former Sheriff of Mil
waukee County, testified that, as Ste
phenson's campaign manager In tha
county, he expended $11,800.
"Why did you have to spend so much
money in one county?" asked Senator
Heyburn, the chairman.
"Because the other candidates were
spending a lot. We felt that ho had
to meet them.
J. Earl Morgan, a son-in-law of the
Senator, testified to having expended
12550 in the campaign. Ho said ho waa
not required to give any accounting.
GAS RANGEBLOWS UP
Vancouver Woman Hurt by Explo
sion as She Is Cooking.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 25.
Turning on the gas In a double oven
and believing that she had lighted It,
Miss Rose Shopp proceeded to light
the range above at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Etapletoa yesterday, and
In a very few minutes there waa an
explosion which complstely wrecked
the range, spoiled the dinner and in
jured Miss Shopp so that aha Is now
under the care of physicians. She was
standing near the door of the oven
when it was blown open with terrific
force, bruising her badly.
Miss Shopp said that after she turned
on the gas she heard it sputter ana
hiss as it escaped, but thought t was
ignltsd. .
BABES BLESS BELFAST
Ten Tots In Two Months Give Pop
ulation of SB End Xot Yet.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Tha village of Belfast. In Skagit
County, tha total population of which
September 1 was 25, now has a total
of 86 inhabitants. Ten babies have
been born there within less than two
months.
Four of the ten babies arrived in
sets of two. Tom Grady, foreman of
the Lake Whatcom Logging Company's
mill at Belfast, who has constituted
himself vital statistician and informa
tion burean, declares that more are
xpected.
WRONG MAN GETS BULLET
Death of Miner Leads to Arrest of
Cham Alleged Prey Unharmed. '
PRICE, Utah. Oct 25. As a result
f the death of Pete. Battlno, an Ital
ian miner. In a Salt Lake hospital
last night. Jim 'Moretto. of Ke nil
worth, is under arrest here. It is said
by the police that Moretto has ad
mitted that he and Battlno lay in
wait near Kenllworth October 7 to
assassinate Peter Noble, said to be
Moretto's rival In love.
It Is believed that they became con
fused in the darkness and that Bat
tlno was shot by Moretto by mistake.
Battlno lay in the lonely gulch 72 hours
before ho was discovered.
JUROR TALKS,, IS FINED
Seattle Man Sent to Jail and De
prived of Jury Rights.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct 25. John Lar
son, a juror in tha trial of Charles
Pryor, was fined . a month's pay, de
prived of his Jury rights for six months
and sentenoed to serve six hours In the
County Jail by Judge 'Wilson R. Gay,
of the Superior Court, today, for en
gaging In conversation at tho noon
recess ' yesterday with Regna Abram
son, the prosecuting witness against
Pryor.
WHO DIED OF POISONING AND
WITH HAVING SLAIN HER.
it' JM - la-"
AND EEV. CLARGSCB V. T. RICHESON, OF BOSTON.
Procuring of New Men
Presents Problem.
CLOSE DISTINCTIONS MADE
Court, Excusing MullenGives
Benefit to Defense.
TALESMAN NOT DOUBTED
I
Judge Bordwell Willing to Believe
Good Faith Method of Qustlon
ing Is Criticised by At
torneys for Defense.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. Tho last
veniremen of 123 summoned for Jury
service in the McNamara murder case
was under examination when court ad
journed late today, and the problem of
assembling more veniremen became 1m
mediate.
E. K. Esseley was tho last, and his
examination probably will be terminat
ed tomorrow morning. More than any
other cause, objection on the part of
talesmen to finding a verdict of guilty
on circumstantial evidenoe in a murder
case slowed down progress in obtaining
a Jury to try James B. McNamara.
Just how to obtain more veniremen
was a question discussed by opposing
counsel tonight. While tho defense de
clined to announce lta position, it was
said that objection might be raised to
taking veniremen from other branches
of the Superior Court. The alternative
seemed to be the summoning of a new
venire, which might take days. This
course was considered unlikely.
Sundry Talesmen Excused.
The day's work with talesmen
summed up aa follows:
F. J. Mullen, real estate dealer; ex-
eased because, in the opeaion of tha
court, doubt existed as to whether he
would be able to give a fair trial.
A. C. Winter, builder and contractor;
challenged after he said he had a fixed
opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of
the defendant- Challenge pending.
A. H. Dunlap, farmer; believed de
fendant guilty. Challenge allowed.
F. J. Foley, real estate dealer; ex
cuaed bv agreement because of ill
health. ,
W. L. Coward, truck farmer; previ
ously accepted as to cause by the de
fense; challenged today by tho Btate
after he said he had a fixed opinion
that McNamara was not guilty. Ex
cused.
W. L. Williamson, rancher; excused
because of difficulty In hearing.
John D. Caldwell, car shop assistant
foreman, excused for non-belief in cap
ltal punishment.
Wallace Gregg, real estate dealer,
challenged after ho said he believed
tho defendant guilty and responsible
for the death, among -others, of A. C.
Harvey Elder, one of the editors ofThe
Times, whom Gregg knew, fcxeusea.
Conrt Drawa Una With Care.
The court's action in excusing Mul
len marked another of the careful dls
Unctions which are coming to be fre
ouent in the trial. While in no way
reflecting on Mullen's honesty in be
Having that he could give a fair trial.
Judgo Bordwell ruled that there was
doubt in tho mind of the court whether
Mullen would be able to do this and
the benefit of this doubt went to the
defendant.
The defense opposed the release of
Talesman Coward, who said when in
terrogated by Clarence S. Darrow,
chief counsel for McNamara. that he
had a fixed belief that the Times was
destroyed by a gas explosion, but was
willing to convict the defendant if the
state showed him to be guilty beyond
reasonable doubt, and, further, that he
(Concluded on Para 5.)
PREACHER WHO IS CHARGED
Mrs. Ethel Baker Goes to Arms of
Her Mate in Court After Effort
at Separation Fails.
Given her freedom on a writ of habeas
corpus yesterday afternoon by Judge
Gatens, the Sisters of the Good Shep
herd having declared that they did not
wish to hold her, Mrs. Ethel Ruth
Baker, alleged by her sister to be In
competent, walked to the rear of the
courtroom and extended both hands to
Richard M. Baker, her husband, from
whom her sister, Mrs. Roxy Griffith,
has sought to keep her separated. The
Judge had told her that she need not
rejoin her husband unless she wished
to do so.
Tho two left the courtroom arm in
arm wh'le Attorney I. N. Smith was
vainly trying to have Deputy County
Clerk Noonan issue a citation com
manding Mrs. Baker to appear before
the County Court to show cause why a
guardian should not be appointed for
her. Mrs. Griffith had employed Logan
& Smith to petition the County Court
requesting that another sister, Laura
Goddell, be selected as guardian.
Mrs. Griffith avers that Baker mar
ried his wife when she was of unsound
mind and now mistreats her.
Last August Mrs. Baker, who was
married in 1909, was sent to the state
home for the feeble-minded at Salem
and was discharged within a short time
as improved in condition. When she
returned to Portland Mrs. Griffith sent
her to the Home of the Good Shepherd,
East Twentieth and East Irving
streets, with the result that her hus
band applied for a writ of habeas
corpus for her.
DUCKS STOP STREET WORK
Blasting Frightens Birds Away From
Lakes Leased for Shooting.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 25. (Spe
cialsStreet improvement and paving
in several Northwestern cities may be
delayed indefinitely . because blasting
by the Oregon Independent Paving
Company frightens away the ducks and
other water fowl from the five lakes
leased by several Portland men.
Tho plaintiffs, James H. Sheldon,
Charles D. Stimson, A. W. Engle, E. W.
Price, F. K. Struve and J. A. Kerr, have
filed suit In the Superior Court, and
Judge Donald McMaster today signed
an order to show cause, and granted a
temporary restraining order against
tho company blasting during the duck-
shooting season.
In the oomplalnt tho plaintiffs allege
that they leased for $1400 five lakes
ana surrounding property rrom james
ana Annie uarty, tne jana ana waier
being near Ridgefield, on the Lewis
River. They nave gone to mucn ex-
pense in fitting up the lakes, planting
feed for the ducks and in securing a
keeper. One thousand dollars has been
expended in guns and ammunition.
HYDE TALESMAN IS FRANK
Opinion Expressed to Lawyer for
Defense Opposite of Keal View,
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Oct. 25. Three
temporary Jurors were chosen and one
who was seated yesterday was excused
at the murder trial of Dr. B. Clarke
Hyde here today. Five men are now
in the box. Those chosen today were
R. C. Smith, a laborer, and Lewis L.
Rising, a sign painter, both of Kansas
City, and Arthur L. Curran, a farmer
from near Independence, wo.
The case of R. W. Smith, who was
excused today, was peculiar. In a con
versation with John M. Cleary, one of
Dr. Hyde's attorneys, the venireman
said several weeks ago that he thought I
Dr. Hyde innocent. After bmlth had
been passed by both state and defense
ne arose in uuun mu biu lui. uu
misled Cleary, his belief being Just the
opposite from what he had expressed.
Smith asked to De excusea.
ROAD'S REBUILDING RATED i
Short Line Estimates Reconstruction
Would Cost $8,385,397.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) Ao
TVV"T,
lUiliruHU uumiiiioniuu vuua w - i
of reconstructing the Oregon Short
Line Railroad, including the ale.
Broean and Northwestern branches,
would total J8.385.397. This report is
according to figures prepared by the
railroad and submitted to the Commis
sion and has not gone through the
censorship of that body.
The principal items or cost as
set out ln the report, snouio tne roao
be reconstructed, are as follows: En
gineering. J264.847; right ol way and
tatlon grounds, l,i5,na; graaing.
11 565.481: tunnels. 1360,441; bridges
and viaducts. $473,473; ties and cross-
ing planks. $361,232; station buildings
and fixtures. 1121,628; discounts ana
commissions, $686,623.
CONVICT BACKS ATHLETICS
Honor Man Wagers Daily Earnings
on World's Series Struggle.
SALEM. Or., Oct- 25. (Special.)
Howard Gaffney, an honor man at the
tate School for Deaf Mutes, has shown
his sporting blood since being allowed
outside of the penitentiary walls.
Durine his time as an honor man he
has saved a few dollars from his 25
cents a day allowance. He was for
merly a resident of Philadelphia, and
is an ardent baseball fan. As a result
he has placed all of the money he has
saved to back Philadelphia in the
world's baseball series, and his mates
are congratulating him on having his
wager almost won.
Tide Turned by Coup
age of Crandall.
GAME, LOST, IS WON BUCK
Matty Pays High Tribute to
Silent Pitcher's Pluck, j
ATHLETICS BEATEN 4 TO 3
New Yorkers, Nervousness All Gone)
'Bear Down Philadelphians hy ,
Fierce Batting Rallies in '
Xinth and Tenth Innings.
BT CHRISTY MATHEWSOV.
(CopyriKht. 11)11, by the New Tork Heral4
Company. Rights reserved.)
NEW TORK, Oct. 25. (Special.)-
That was baseball, that game toda
Didn't the Giants look different to yoU
today from what they have shown n
In the other games? And they wert
Just as different as they appeared.
First of all they hit, and next thej
had the stamina and had lost the nerv
ousness which has been riding then)
through the series. It Is hard to pick
I any one man as a hero out of that all-
star caste, but when the game Is
brought down to the final analysis Otl
Crandall, the silent man of baseball
deserves the most credit, with Devorai
Doyle and Ames, runners up.
In the ninth Inning with two out, cnl
man on third base and two runs needed
. f . .0rB nn thB benrh ha(,
an bu(. conceded tne am8 aBd thf
ser,eJ But nQt otis CrandaU.
J
Craudnll Man or !erve.
I He went up to the bat with his nerv
steady and his heart strong. He saved
I the game when he drove out that two-
I bagger, drove It over the heads of ths
I Philadelphia outfield, which plays very
deep.
It was one of the hardest hits of the
series. The ball went straight away
to center field on a line and was travel.
j dead aBainst a strong wind. It was
the htt that kcpt us In the game.
Next Josh Devore did his hero turn,
There is a man wno Klvea tne team
th6 firt.t. whe hfi oe. to the mate.
He ls M llkeIy to strike out as to maks
hIt hllt T h before, he li
& DulIdog ln a plncn. JIany per30nJ
. ... baseball think that ne iack
nerve. Nerve Is his first nam, t
steal a s,an phrase-
Ames Saves Forlorn Hope.
Sometimes he seems almost careless
at the bat. but don't let any one think
that he lacks nerve. And when his
club needed the hunch most of all,
when the championship of the world
hung on it, ho produced.
A man who deserves a lot of credit
for the victory today, a man whoss
work was lost ln the great glamor ol
the finish, was Leon Ames. He pitched
his head off for four innings when
he thought that he was working for
a lost cause, and It was his pitching
that kept us in the game and that
made the finale possible.
Larry Doyle played great ball, get-
ting four hits out of five and being
right on the ball all the time. He 13
buttng. tnem now the way he ought to,
with all his old confidence and snap.
How much better a winner looks than
a loser.
' Giants Have New Confidence.
There Is one effect that the victory
had on the Giants that may influence
the ultimate game of the series. That
is the moral effect. We came from be
hind and won after we were appar
ently beaten. Psychologically thai
means lots more than It we had mads
many runs ln the first or second lni
nlng and always held our lead. It
gives the men confidence.
They realize now what they can do
and will go Into the game tomorrow
with more fight. The victory came in
the way that could do us the most
good. Of course I am optimistic but
ln all sincerity I say that the Athletics
have got to win that game tomorrow;
to take the series.
To show how much the result and
"breaks" of a game enter Into the part
that a man plays and the credit he de
serves, look at Oldrlng ln the contest
today. He drove the ball into tha
Dieacners in tne tnird inning with two
men on the bases and apparently won
th game.
Oldrlng Forgotten Hero.
Had It ended that way he would hava
been a hero, just as big a one as Frank
Baker, but because we took It away
from them ln the ninth and 10th in
nings, his great home run drive is only
an incident to be touched on lightly and
forgotten.
In . analyzing the game, one play
shows out above all others. It was the
Play that gave us victory and shows
how important are tne breaks. I
nave saia a great aeai in my otner
stories about the Athletics" getting;
the "breaks" until I guess some of
the readers of The Oregonlan hava
thought I was trying to alibi myself
or make excuses.
The play I mean was Snodgrass" bunt
ln the tenth inning. If ever a ball
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